• Global community
    • Language:
      • Deutsch
      • English
      • Español
      • Français
      • Português
  • 日本語コミュニティ
    Dedicated community for Japanese speakers
  • 한국 커뮤니티
    Dedicated community for Korean speakers
Exit
0

Checking resolution in a PDF image

New Here ,
May 03, 2011 May 03, 2011

Copy link to clipboard

Copied

This might be more of an Acrobat question, but is there an easy way to check the resolution of an image that was done in Illustrator and is now sent to you as a PDF?

Thanks.

Views

74.0K

Translate

Translate

Report

Report
Community guidelines
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more
community guidelines
Adobe
Community Expert ,
May 03, 2011 May 03, 2011

Copy link to clipboard

Copied

GA,

Depending on your version, you may be able to see it in the Document Info palette/panel (tick Objects in the flyout).

Votes

Translate

Translate

Report

Report
Community guidelines
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more
community guidelines
Community Expert ,
May 03, 2011 May 03, 2011

Copy link to clipboard

Copied

You can configure a Preflight check for low resolution images

Votes

Translate

Translate

Report

Report
Community guidelines
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more
community guidelines
New Here ,
May 03, 2011 May 03, 2011

Copy link to clipboard

Copied

Thanks Monika and Jacob. The issue is that these files are created by outside sources in Illustrator and an image is dropped into the file. Usually it is embedded. At times the IL document is then made into a PDF and that is what we get. On the PDF, is there a good way to check the resolution. We have CS5, so I'm assuming if Illustrator editing capabilities are checked while making the PDF we can just open it in IL and check the images that way (Document info > Objects (or Embedded image). But what if the editing capabilities are not activated. Any way to check it then?

Thanks.

Votes

Translate

Translate

Report

Report
Community guidelines
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more
community guidelines
Community Expert ,
May 03, 2011 May 03, 2011

Copy link to clipboard

Copied

Even if the editability is activated that is no guarantee that the images in the PDF part have the same resolution. You can downsample in the process of creating a PDF.

Configure a preflight setting that checks for sufficient resolution. http://help.adobe.com/en_US/acrobat/pro/using/WS58a04a822e3e50102bd615109794195ff-7b67.w.html

Votes

Translate

Translate

Report

Report
Community guidelines
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more
community guidelines
New Here ,
Dec 14, 2012 Dec 14, 2012

Copy link to clipboard

Copied

Hi GA,

you can check the resolution of images in a PDF file using the Acrobat plugin, Enfocus PitStop Pro.

Regards

Ramzi

Votes

Translate

Translate

Report

Report
Community guidelines
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more
community guidelines
New Here ,
Jul 29, 2015 Jul 29, 2015

Copy link to clipboard

Copied

LATEST

you can check it in Output Preview. In the new Acrobat it can be hard to find these menus, so I first set it up to always be on the side bar under Tools and thus is a one-two click process going forward. You can find it under View > Tools > Print Production.

Once you click Output Preview, you get the pop up window, then in the preview drop down, select "Object Inspector" and click on the image. All it's information will be listed in the box below like this:

Screen Shot 2015-07-29 at 10.37.35 AM.png

Votes

Translate

Translate

Report

Report
Community guidelines
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more
community guidelines